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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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to do with the admission of missouri as of slave state -- state midges much more than the state of louisiana from domestic guerrilla to the rocky mountains it was settled by the missouri compromise. then the nullification encounter mercy it was already settled by compromise than late 1840's the future of slavery the territory from mexico and mexican war settled by the compromise of 1850. precedent and tradition in place for another settlement the chief issue between the republicans and the south but not slavery of the 15 states. almost all americans americans, republicans included the constitution and protected slavery. rather the critical question was slavery in the national territories and those that had not yet become states. geographically that we think of as the great plains and the rocky mountains to california. that did not include california. it was already a state to. the question was critical because it had to do with the future of slavery and seven powerpc in the nation. -- southern power in the nation. what is there constitutional rights as citizens? moving slave property into te
to do with the admission of missouri as of slave state -- state midges much more than the state of louisiana from domestic guerrilla to the rocky mountains it was settled by the missouri compromise. then the nullification encounter mercy it was already settled by compromise than late 1840's the future of slavery the territory from mexico and mexican war settled by the compromise of 1850. precedent and tradition in place for another settlement the chief issue between the republicans and the...
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Oct 29, 2012
10/12
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purchase, which, of course, agenda was much more than the state of louisiana. it covered almost all the territory from the mississippi river to the rocky mountains save for texas. it was settled by the missouri compromise. then 1832-33, the nullification controversy between the state of south carolina and the federal government was also settled by compromise. and, finally, the late 1840s, the battle over the future slavery in the territory one from mexico, known as the mexican session, following the mexican war, was settled by the compromise of 1850. thus coming to look at these four examples, another such settlement to take place in 1860-61. the chief issue between the republicans and the south involves slavery. but not slavery in the 15 states where it exists. almost all americans in 1860, republicans included, believed that the constitution protected slavery in the states where it existed. rather, the critical question was slavery international territories, and the territories owned by the nation but have not yet become states. these territories comprised wi
purchase, which, of course, agenda was much more than the state of louisiana. it covered almost all the territory from the mississippi river to the rocky mountains save for texas. it was settled by the missouri compromise. then 1832-33, the nullification controversy between the state of south carolina and the federal government was also settled by compromise. and, finally, the late 1840s, the battle over the future slavery in the territory one from mexico, known as the mexican session,...
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Oct 20, 2012
10/12
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he fired the governor of louisiana. and -- but of he fired the governor of texas, then he was removed. yeah. [laughter] probably catholic, and mostly southerners were masons, particularly in texas because they're like the alamos of the nation. >> was catholic, definitely. yes? >> what did he think of the beaver at -- behavior at little bighorn and did he get involved in the inquiry afterwards? >> i don't think he got involved in that. i really have seen -- he kind of handed that over to others. he was pretty high up at that point. and he was in charge of a division, but the top of the department, but i've never seen anything on that. >> did he say the only good indian is a dead indian? >> close to that. now, they say that -- that was an old saying in the west, but he was of -- at a fort in oklahoma and was introduced to an indian chief, and he said, me so and so, me good indian, and sheridan looked at him and said, well, the only good indians i ever saw were dead ones. and it somehow ended up in the newspapers about the
he fired the governor of louisiana. and -- but of he fired the governor of texas, then he was removed. yeah. [laughter] probably catholic, and mostly southerners were masons, particularly in texas because they're like the alamos of the nation. >> was catholic, definitely. yes? >> what did he think of the beaver at -- behavior at little bighorn and did he get involved in the inquiry afterwards? >> i don't think he got involved in that. i really have seen -- he kind of handed...
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Oct 21, 2012
10/12
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sheridan was a military governor of texas and louisiana during the early phases of reconstruction. the army commanders in the south were caught between congresses harsh reconstruction policies and president andrew johnson's opposition to them. most of them kept a low profile. sheridan did not. urged on by grant, he alone removed the light at officials who defied congress' policies, fired scores of them to the governors of louisiana and is. consequently, president johnson remove sheridan as military governor. he was transferred to the west to command the district encompassing the southern great plains. they are indeed were your plans for slaughtering settlers in western kansas in eastern colorado. and it was here that sheridan began prosecuting with brutal effectiveness strategy yet implemented in the shenandoah valley, one of total war. as ration the shenandoah valley with a milder form of an older, crueler warfare that did not distinguish between soldiers and civilians. i 1864, lincoln, grant, sheridan and sherman were in agreement that inflicting suffering on southern civilians w
sheridan was a military governor of texas and louisiana during the early phases of reconstruction. the army commanders in the south were caught between congresses harsh reconstruction policies and president andrew johnson's opposition to them. most of them kept a low profile. sheridan did not. urged on by grant, he alone removed the light at officials who defied congress' policies, fired scores of them to the governors of louisiana and is. consequently, president johnson remove sheridan as...
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Oct 4, 2012
10/12
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of your question i guess my reaction is that, and i say this as someone who was born and raised in louisiana, i don't think there is any significant voter fraud in this country, widespread organized voter fraud. i think the bush justice department found 400 individual cases in the eight years so that works out to one case per state per year, which seems to me you know, fairly light so i think a lot of what is going on, i mean do i think a lot of republicans and conservatives -- do i think if you gave them shots of sodium pentothal and wire them to a polygraph machine and asked them, is there a significant voting fraud problem in this country i think overwhelmingly they would say yes and they would pass that lie detector test. i don't think there really is but i think there is some political opportunism taking place out there as well. and i don't really, i mean if glen wants to jump in the cam but i'm not sure i want to say something that will get them in trouble with folks in party debates. and i know john of "the wall street journal" is sort of leading a charge on establishing voter fraud a
of your question i guess my reaction is that, and i say this as someone who was born and raised in louisiana, i don't think there is any significant voter fraud in this country, widespread organized voter fraud. i think the bush justice department found 400 individual cases in the eight years so that works out to one case per state per year, which seems to me you know, fairly light so i think a lot of what is going on, i mean do i think a lot of republicans and conservatives -- do i think if...
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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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we think governor chris christie of new jersey will also go for it or go governor bobby jindal of louisiana already working towards a. >> let's assume obama is reelected and we have heard hillary clinton will step down as secretary of state and tim geithner is stepping down of secretary of treasury. who will be the next secretary of state and the secretary of treasury? any guesses? >> i will tell you who won't the as secretary of state, susan rice. i think her chances were greatly diminished by her performance on the show a couple of weeks back and i think that would come back to bite her. >> i thought she was relating what she'd been told by the intelligence community. that would still be a problem for her? >> i think the increasing information is that is what the intelligence community said. here is what i don't understand about that whole story. i take this personally because she came on my show and i specifically asked her about, here is what the president of libya said and the preib planned attack and here's what al qaeda said she continued to tell the story of this spontaneous demonst
we think governor chris christie of new jersey will also go for it or go governor bobby jindal of louisiana already working towards a. >> let's assume obama is reelected and we have heard hillary clinton will step down as secretary of state and tim geithner is stepping down of secretary of treasury. who will be the next secretary of state and the secretary of treasury? any guesses? >> i will tell you who won't the as secretary of state, susan rice. i think her chances were greatly...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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after the war sheridan carried out the government's reconstruction policies in louisiana and texas. he waged a cold war on the mexican border during the plains indian wars sheridan was the army's top indian fighter. eventually he became commander in chief of the army and surprisingly sheridan save yellowstone national park from exploitation. sharing grew up in ohio and graduated from west point in 1853. when the civil war began in 1861 sheridan was an obscure 30 year-old infantry captain serving in the oregon territory. grant first recognized sheridan's abilities in 1862 when sheridan was commanding a cavalry brigade that defeated a larger rebel force in mississippi three months after shiloh. in chattanooga in november 1863 grant watched sheridan and his division store missionary ridge and then pursue the confederates for hours when no one else did. grant's new then that sheridan was much like him, someone who would act promptly, who would fight always, and you would never quit. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> in the final panel of the day >> it was
after the war sheridan carried out the government's reconstruction policies in louisiana and texas. he waged a cold war on the mexican border during the plains indian wars sheridan was the army's top indian fighter. eventually he became commander in chief of the army and surprisingly sheridan save yellowstone national park from exploitation. sharing grew up in ohio and graduated from west point in 1853. when the civil war began in 1861 sheridan was an obscure 30 year-old infantry captain...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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for example in louisiana we heard about the case workers asking applicants even if they shouldn't be subject to the test it in part because there was an adequate training on some of the workers following the policy change. similarly many states reported that the applications had not been updated to reflect changes to their policy. at least 22 states have combined application still asked applicants for the information even if they are only applying for snap and they've gotten rid of the asset test. i should note that in general the, and applications, which typically allow applicants to apply for the snap tanf and medicaid all at once have to facilitate more efficient access to benefits for families that are most in need and that helps cut down on the red tape that we are talking about. .. they forecasted they would have shorter application processing times. for example, in colorado, just the most recent state to eliminate tanf off the justice department him serves as the eliminating tanf off the test would probably cut back on about 15 minutes per case interaction, and, therefore, up
for example in louisiana we heard about the case workers asking applicants even if they shouldn't be subject to the test it in part because there was an adequate training on some of the workers following the policy change. similarly many states reported that the applications had not been updated to reflect changes to their policy. at least 22 states have combined application still asked applicants for the information even if they are only applying for snap and they've gotten rid of the asset...
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186
Oct 9, 2012
10/12
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you know, today i was just down at louisiana state university, and if you go to conference, there's a tremendous enthusiasm about football. [laughter] i'm a die-hard nebraska fan, myself. so i understand that enthusiasm. can you imagine when i grew up, that's the enthusiasm we had for our country. that did not allow us to fully participate. and one of the birthrights pass the on, i still have it, i still believe that it's perfectible. and i think i resist the kind of attitude that it's all lost. it's the same attitude i had then. it's ours. it's ours to make best of, to disagree about, to work with, to realize the imperfections but to keep working working with it. when i think of we the people, there's a lot. i think the exclusion, but the possibility and then the eventuality of the inclusion of you and me. look at, no one cares that forty years ago you and i would not be talking about the constitution of the united states except to say we're excluded. now it's hardly noticed. i accept your story, professor, you probably notice that. [laughter] [laughter] >> you've done okay for yours
you know, today i was just down at louisiana state university, and if you go to conference, there's a tremendous enthusiasm about football. [laughter] i'm a die-hard nebraska fan, myself. so i understand that enthusiasm. can you imagine when i grew up, that's the enthusiasm we had for our country. that did not allow us to fully participate. and one of the birthrights pass the on, i still have it, i still believe that it's perfectible. and i think i resist the kind of attitude that it's all...
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99
Oct 8, 2012
10/12
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eye 99
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you know, today i was just down at louisiana state university, and if you go to conference, there's a tremendous enthusiasm about football. [laughter] i'm a die-hard nebraska fan, myself. so i understand that enthusiasm. can you imagine when i grew up, that's the enthusiasm we had for our country. that did not allow us to fully participate. and one of the birthrights pass the on, i still have it, i still believe that it's perfectible. and i think i resist the kind of attitude that it's all lost. it's the same attitude i had then. it's ours. it's ours to make best of, to disagree about, to work with, to realize the imperfections but to keep working working with it. when i think of we the people, there's a lot. i think the exclusion, but the possibility and then the eventuality of the inclusion of you and me. look at, no one cares that forty years ago you and i would not be talking about the constitution of the united states except to say we're excluded. now it's hardly noticed. i accept your story, professor, you probably notice that. [laughter] [laughter] >> you've done okay for yours
you know, today i was just down at louisiana state university, and if you go to conference, there's a tremendous enthusiasm about football. [laughter] i'm a die-hard nebraska fan, myself. so i understand that enthusiasm. can you imagine when i grew up, that's the enthusiasm we had for our country. that did not allow us to fully participate. and one of the birthrights pass the on, i still have it, i still believe that it's perfectible. and i think i resist the kind of attitude that it's all...